The Senegambian Stone Circles, stretching across a vast region between the Gambia River and the Senegal River, represent one of the world’s most extensive and spiritually significant megalithic concentrations. These ancient monuments, dating from the 3rd century BCE to the 16th century CE, consist of more than a thousand individual circles organized into four main groups: Sine Ngayène, Wanar, Wassu, and Kerbatch. Each circle, typically composed of ten to twenty-four standing stones, are viewed by some as a sophisticated planetary grid of lithic batteries, where the high iron content of the laterite stone acts as a localized vortex for the Earth’s magnetic frequencies.
Visiting the sites of Wassu or Sine Ngayène often triggers a profound sense of grounding and ancestral connection. The laterite stones, with their deep reddish hue, resonate with the root chakra, providing a stable energetic foundation for those seeking to understand the deep history of the African continent. The circles are perceived as sacred meeting grounds, allowing for a quiet communion with the wisdom of the past.
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Image by shaunamullally via Wikimedia Commons
Note: There is currently no scientific method to prove that vortexes exist. Just because a location is on the vortex map, does not prove there is a vortex there. What it means, is that someone suggested the location and provided evidence or a personal account, and/or we found corroborating evidence from other sources. We do this so other visitors to the site can send us their opinion on the validity of the vortex claim, to build a consensus.
Have you visited this location? If so, let us know if you think this place is a vortex or not. We will post your comments here.